Saturday,- December 11 r 1971
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Nine
SQturday, December 11, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
STUDY/TRAVEL ABROAD-SUMMER PROGRAMS 1972
From $790
LONDON-Film with Dr. Marvin Feiheim
SPAIN-Spanish Language & Culture
VIENNA-German Language & Culture
ITALY-Italian Language & Culture
FRANCE--French Language & Culture
ISRAEL-Hebrew Language & Culture
U-M Prof. with each group as Program Director
INCLUDES: Round trip air, intra-continental connections, tuition,
fees, room, board, insurance, excursions.
Stop by Before Christmas for Information and Applications
CALL NOW!! STUDENTS ABROAD 211 Michigan
662-6666 Theatre Bldg.
527 E. Liberty
I
WOODY HAD NO WITTE:
STUDIO 1
and other
PHOTOGRAPHS
on sale
at
U-CELLAR
as low as
$1.59
Buck
By ELLIOT LEGOW
No one will be seeing Fred
Taylor tearing down any back-
boards and ripping apart bas-
ketball hoops but Ohio State's
basketball coach is just as much
a competitor as his school's foot-
ball mentor.
I
i
16
Fm
11
I
aige rs
strong favorites to again snare
the Big Ten title.
Already this fall the Buck-
eyes have rolled to three wins
over Utah State, Oregon, and
Georgia Tech and have accom-
plished those victories without-
super - shooting guard Allan
Hornyak.
Luke Witte, Ohio State's seven-
foot center has picked up the
slack in Hornyak's absence and
has averaged 20.3 in those three
wins with consistent totals of
20, 21, and 20 points. Witte has
had phendmenal accuracy in his
shooting, twice hitting over 75
per cent of his shots.
But Witte isn't the whole
Ohio offense, not by any
I means. The Bucks depend on a
solid team effort to win games
and they are getting that now
with eight players seeing regu-
lar action. Mark Minor and
Mark Wagar return as starting
forwards and their 1970-71
scoring averages of 7.0 and 6.5
are deceptive. Both can hit
when they have to and both are
solid defensive players.
But this year Minor and Wa-
gar are being forced to share
the forward' spots more with
junior Bob Seikmann and soph-
omore Wardell Jackson. Seik-
mann. although used exclusive-
ly in a reserve role last season
was the leading scoring forward
for the Buckeyes in conference
games. He averaged 7.7 points
in the Big Ten and 6.9 overall.
The only sophomore starting
for the Bucks is Dan Gerhard,
the 1970 high school player of
the year in Ohio and the lead-
ing scorer on last year's Baby
Bucks with a 20.8 per game
average. Gerhard has filled in
very well for Hornyak during
his bout with illness and pumo-
ed in 16 against Georgia Tech.
Dave Merchant. a fine ball-
handler and defensive player
holds down the other guard
spot where he performed ad-
eye
Big
mirably late last season when
Cleamons was injured. Gary
Repella, another sophomore is
the backup guard, and is dead-
ly outside shooter and good
without the ball.
Movement without the ball
has always been a trademark of
Taylor's well-disciplined teams
and the best Buckeye at getting
himself open is Hornyak.
In last year's showdown
match with Michigan for the
Big Ten title, Hornyak pump-
Ten c,
in 37 points to pace the Buck-
eyes. Hornyak averaged 22.5 for
his sophomore season and rank-,
ed fifth in Big Ten scoring sta-
tistics. but his most impres-
sive stat was his 48 per cent
shooting average.
The Buckeyes generally go with
an aggressive man on man de-
fense but can also field a tough
zone. Witte has the ability to
dominate the middle and Ohio's
depth helps in the corners and
at guard.
Matmen brace for donnybrook
with power-laden Ohio Bobcats
ro wn3
Hornyak's absence hasn't hurt
the Buckeyes but they are eager
far his return. It's possible that
Hornyak will be ready for ac-
t on by next week end and he
should be back in top gear
when the Big Ten season gets
underway in January.
IfTaylor keeps his aggressive
defense and paterned offense
working and gets Hornyak back
soon. he may be able tosnake
that championship total eight
in fourteen years and get an-
other shot at the NCAA title.
By BOB McGINN
a chance. Obviously, he is unsure
"Ohio University is one of the of his charges in the upper
top ten wrestling teams in the weights.
country," said apprehensive Mich- Two matches in the early going
igan coach Rick Bay. look to be titanic confrontations.
"Michigan is one of the top ten At 134 Michigan's Rick Neff (2-
wrestling teams in the country." 0) will meet Ohio's Bob Mason,
praised Ohio coach Harry Houska. who edged Neff by a single point
Thus the stage is set for to- in last season's NCAA districts.
night's wrestling home opener for The other interesting match-
the Wolverines at 7:30 in Cris- up occurs at 142. Wolverine cap-
L'r Arena. Michigan, after split- tain Mark King, off to a disap-
ting two matches last week, would pointing 0-2 start, will seek re-
like nothing better than to defeat venge against rugged Greg Mor-
last year's Mid-American Confer- gan. King was pinned by ther
ence champion, the Bobcats of Bobcat in a startling upset a year
I
u
u
Ohio University.
Tonight will mark the first
dual meet for Ohio this season.
The Bobcats have eight lettermen
r'turning from last year's edition
which finished 12th in the NCAA
Finals (Michigan was 14th).
Stockpd with veterans from top to
bottom. Bay termed them as be-
ing "much better than the Pitts-
bur'h squad we wrestled ear-
Hier."
Bay fppls his arannlers must
win the first six matches to win.
and four of the first six to have
ago and a victory here would
certainly inspire Michigan's upper
weights.
Opening the match will be
freshman Jim Brown (0-0-1) and
outstanding sophomore Bill Da-
vids (2-0) who face MAC run-
ner-ups Rich Panella and Joe Zy-
chowitz, respectively. These
matches could be crucial.
At 177, Bay will choose be-
tween John Ryan (1-1) and fresh-
man Dave Curby to face the Bob-
cats' best wrestler; Russ Johnson
He finished third in the NCAA's
last year as well as winning the
MAC title. It will be -a victory'
for Michigan if a pin is averted.
Either Ryan or Curby, whom-
ever doesn't wrestle at 177, could
get the starting nod over Therlon
Harris (0-2) at 190. Barry Weigh-
ard, - an excellent performer ac-
cording to his coach. will be going
for Ohio and must be favored.
Jerry Hubbard (2-0) should win
at 150 against Bob Tscholl. At
158 and at 167. winless Wolver-
ines Mitch Mendrygal and Roger
Ritzman will face mediocre oppo-
nents.
Should the match go down- to
the wire, and it probably will, the
Wolverines would appear to be in
good shape. Heavyweight Rick
Bolhouse (1-0-1) has wrestled the
deciding match in six dual meets
in his career and has never lost.
The Bobcats will counter with
Greg Voutryas or Russ Ranno,
both veterans.
Tonight's match marks dne of
the few times that Michigan has
scheduled a home encounter
which does not follow a basket-
ball game. Bay feels that Michi-
gan wrestling can draw its own
following and does not have to
rely on the spectators who linger
after basketball games. General
admission is $1.00, but students
are admitted free with an ID.
ROSE BOWL
STAY AT THE HACIENDA IN L.A.
*
per day
per person
3 to a room
S650
per day
per person
2 to a room
per day
I 00 private
room
RATES VALID FROM DEC. 26, 1971 THRU JAN. 6, 1972.
Do you prefer to see L.A.-Hollywood on your own at your own convenience? Then stay with
us. All tours to major attractions available from hotel, or rent an Avis car, $10 a day (1
person or 6). Driver 18 years or older-ford LTD's or Monte Carlo. Also: 2 complimentary
cocktails anytime during your stay. The Hacienda has two lounges 'with live entertainment.
Visit our own discotheque-24 hour coffee shop. Special 98c breakfast. All rooms color TV.
Five min. from Marina and Manhattan beaches.
Or write d;rectly to Hotel:
525 Sepulveda Blvd.--El Segundo, Calif. 90245
Phone (213) 322-1212
11
1
INSURANCE
FOR FRESHMEN!
That is what you could call ARMY ROTC when you
are not sure about the future. And since you don't
have your draft number or a college deferment,
your future is uncertain. But you can receive a de-
ferment by joining the Army ROTC at the University
of Michigan. The premium on this type of insurance
is cheap as it only costs you time and very little of
that. Freshmen only attend ROTC classes one hour a
week each semester while sophomores attend two
hours a week each semester.
Another nice thing should ccnsider. You don't incure"
an obligation during those first two years but you
do receive a draft deferment. For those of you who
failed to take advantage of this protection in the
fall, the Army ROTC department at the' University
of Michigan is nov offering a condensed version of
the freshman yeor. It is now possible to complete
the entire freshman year program during the Winter
Term by attending ROTC classes two hours a week.
It doesn't cost a thing to find out all the facts so
give us a call (764-2400) or visit the Army ROTC at
North Hall on the University of Michigan campus.
Army ROTC. The more you look
at it, the better it looks.
ROSE BOWL
AND
HAWAII
Plus tax and tips
DEC. 31 --JAN. 10
with GEORGE VAN IS
U of M Women's Gymnastic Couch
NOT A CHARTER - OPEN TO ANYONE
3 DAYS LOS ANGELES
7 DAYS WA I K I K I
via AMERICAN AIRLINES 747
" Transfers in LA.
" Accommodations Wilshire Hyatt House
*Transportation to Rose Parade, reserved seats,
deluxe box lunch, transportation to and from
game. (GAME TICKETS AVAILABLE).
0 Optional New Year's Eve Party
* Round trio Jet Airfare L.A. Honolulu
0 Lei Greeting, and Transfers
0 6 Nights accommodations at the
CORAL REEF HOTEL, Waikiki Beach
Aloha Breakfast
527 BUXTEHUDE: Organ Music, Vol. I-Kraft
528 BUXTEHUDE: Organ Music, Vol. II-Kraft
529 BUXTEHUDE: Organ Music, Vol. III-Kraft
549 DVORAK: 'hamber Music, Vol. I-Kohon Qt.
550 DVORAK. Chamber Music, Vol. II-Kohon Qt.
551 DVORAK: Chamber Music, Vol. III-Berkshirt
Qt.; Sandor
571 DVORAK: Chamber Music, Vol. IV-Dumka
Trio
573 HAYDN: Sonatas for Clavier, Vol. I-Neumeyer
574 HAYDN: Sonatas for Clavier, Vol. II-Kyria-
kou
575 HAYDN: Sonatas for Clavier, Vol. III-Kleing
576 HAYDN: Sonatas for Clavier, Vol. IV--Galling
581 MENDELSSOHN: Chamber Music, Vol. I-Euro-
pean Qt.
582 MENDELSSOHN: Chamber Music, Vol. II-
Europeaa Qt.; Trio Bel Arte
5301 THE EARLY AMERICAN STRING QUARTET-
Kohon Quartet
5310 A SURVEY OF THE ,WORLD'S GREATEST
ORGAN MUSIC-Vol. I
5311 A SURVEY OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST
ORGAN MUSIC-Vol. II
5410 RAVEL: Piano Music-Perlemuter
5425 BARTOXC: Piano Music, Vol. I-Sandor
x426 BARTOK- Piano Music, Vol. II-Sandor
5427 BARTOK: Piano Music, Vol. III-Sandor
5448 COUPERIN: Music for Harpsichord-Curtis
5449 NIELSEN: Piano Music (Complete)-Rasmus-
sen
5452 LISZT: 19 Hungarian Rhapsodies-Kentner
5455 TCHAIKOVSKY: Piano Music, Vol. I-Ponti
5456 RACHMANINOFF: Piano Music-Ponti
5457 GRIEG. Piano Music, Vol. I-Mourao
4344 BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 4--Furtwaengler
34435 RAMEAU: Soroastre-Richard Kapp, cond.
34436 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC FROM SWEDEN
34433 ERB: Symphony of Overtures; 7th Trumpet
34448 HANDEL: Harpsichord Music-Sebestyen
34801 Music from DEATH IN VENICE
TV34017 MUSIC OF THE HIGH REI AISSANCE IN
ENGLAND
TV 34023 VIVALDI: Six Flute Concerti, Op. 10
TV 34088 SCHUETZ: Christmas Oratorio-Grischkat
TV 34103 HANDEL: Concerti Grossi, Op. 3-Kehr
TV34123 M. GIULIANI/CARULLI/TORELLI/PAGA-
NINI: Guitar Conc.
TV 34124 TELEMANN: "Pimpinone" - Ciannella
& Wenk; Rilling
TV 34127 BACH: Cantatas Nos. 204 & 209-Ewer-
hart
TV 34128 HAYDN: Symphonies Nos. 1, 13 & 28
Haydn Symphony
TV 34133 WILLIAM BOYCE: 8 Symphonies-Faer-
ber
TV 34135 ALBINONI/CORRETTE/MOZART/HAN-
DEL: Music for Organ
TV 34136 SOLER: 6 Concerti for 2 Keyboard In-
struments
TV 34140 SCHUBERT: "Trout" Quintet - Kentner
&Hungarian Quartet
TV 34157 IVES: Quartets Nos. 1 & 2 --- Kohon
Quartet
TV 34163 LISZT: Opera Transcriptions-Kentner
TV 34168 HOLMBOE: Sym. No. 8; NORGAARD:
Constellations
TV 34171 GUITAR MUSIC IN VIENNA-Walker
TV 34173 BACH & BUXTEHUDE: Magnificats
TV 34188-91 MOZART: The Complete Wind Con-
certi (4 Records)
TV 34194 MOZART: "Coronation" Concerto; So-
nata; Fantasy
TV-S 34368 BEETHOVEN: Ruins of Athens; King
Stephan-Schonzelen
TV-S 34407 SCHUBERT: String Quintet-Casals.
513.300 BRAHMS: Symphony No. 3-Bohm CE 31004 IEMAN & ENGLSHMUSIC OFLATE
513.310 BEETHOVEN : Symphony No. 4-Krips RENAISSANCE FOR BRASS
513.320 BACH: St. Matthew Passion (selections) CE 31006 JOHN FIELD: Piano Concerto No. 2; 7
57920 CHOPIN: Mazurkas-Guiomar Novaes, Piano Nocturnes
58520 GRIEG: Piano Concerto; FALLA: Gardens CE 31007 MUSIC FOR GLASS HARMONICA
of Spain-Novaes CE 31008 MILHAUD: 6 Little Symphonies; L'-
58940 SCHUBERT: Impromptus Op. 90 & Op. 142- Homme et son desir
Haebler
510.000 BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 9 "Choral"- CE 31010 MOSCHELES: Piano Concerto; Selected
Horenstein Etudes & Characteristic Etudes
510.200 SCHUBERT: Symphony in C "Great"-Per- CE 31011 VON HENSELT: Piano Concerto: 12
lea Etudes caracteristiques
510.380 TCHAIKOVSKY: Symphony No. 5-Holl- CE 31015 AVANT GARDE PIANO - Berio/Boulez/
reiser Stockhausen/Dallapiccola/Krenek
510.930 CHOPIN: Etudes, Op. 10 & Op. 25-Gnio- CE 31016 CARTER: 8 Etudes, Woodwind Quintet;
mar Novaes HENZE: Quintet
510.940 CHOPIN: Preludes, Op. 28; Sonata No. 2- CE 31020 PORTUGUESE HARPSICHORD MUSIC-
Novaes Sebestyen
511.010 MOZART: Piano Concerti Nos. 19 & 20- CE 31021 PHILADELPHIA COMPOSERS" FORUM-
Ingrid Haebler Boulez/Dallapiccola/Pousseur
512.500 CHOPIN: Krakowiak, Andante Spianato: CE 31030 MOSZKOWSKI: Piano Concerto, Op. 59;
LISZT: Hung. Fantasy Assorted Solo Piano
512.650 CHOPIN: Preludes, Op. 28& 45, etc-Wal- CE 31031 TAUSIG: Concert Etudes; Ghost Ship:
ter Klien Ballade-Ponti
512.950 CHOPIN: Nocturnes, Vol. I - Guiomar CE 31033 CZECH & SLOVAK HARPSICHORD MU-
Novaes SIC
513.100 MOZART: Sym. No. 40; SCHUBERT: "Un- CE 31035 LUTOSLAWSKI: 5 Instrumental Pieces -
finished" Sym. Gruber
513.210 SIBELIUS: Symphony No. 2, Op. 43-Lon- CE 31040 SCRIABIN: Piano Concerto; 5 Solo Pieces
don Phil.; Cameron CE 31041 SATIE: 9 Pieces for 4-Hand Piano, Vio-
515.110 MOZART: Don Giovanni (Excerpts)-Ros- tin & Voice with Piano
baud CE 31042 LUKA FOSS: Geod-Buffalo Phil., Foss,
515.170 BIZET: Carmen (Excerpts)-Dervaux Cond.
516.140 GILBERT & SULLIVAN: Pirates (High- CE 31046 SCHARWENKA: Piano Concerto No. 2; 4
lights)-Savoyards Solo Pieces
516.150 BEETHOVEN: Violin Concerto -- David CE 31049 XENAKIS: Medea, etc.-Constant
Oistrakh CE 310 51.CONTEMPORARY MUSIC FROM JA-
516.440 BACH: Brandenburg Concerti-Gunter Kehr PAN, Vol. I
OVER 25,000 LP'S, OVER 300 LABELS IN STOCK